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Encyclopedia > Duke of Ross

The title Duke of Ross has been created twice in the Peerage of Scotland, both times for younger sons of the King of Scotland. It was first created in 1481 for James Stewart, the second son of King James III of Scotland. On his early death in 1504 the title became extinct. Subsidiary titles were Marquess of Ormonde (1476), Earl of Ardmannoch (1488), and Baron of Brechin and Nevar (1488), all in the Peerage of Scotland.


The title was created a second time for Alexander Stewart, the youngest son of King James IV of Scotland. On his death at the age of one in 1515 the title became extinct.


Dukes of Ross, first creation (1481)

  • James Stewart, Duke of Ross (1476-1504)

Dukes of Ross, second creation (1514)

  • Alexander Stewart, Duke of Ross (1514-1515)

  Results from FactBites:
 
The Ross Clan History (912 words)
The old Rosses of Scotland, however, were perfectly distinct from the others, and from their possessions lying in the extensive districts so called, the presumption must be that it was their original seat.
Alastair, who was earl in the middle of the thirteenth century, was grand justiciar of the kingdom, and his son, William, fell at Bannochburn, 1314, leaving a son, Aodh, or Hugh, also fell in 1333, at the battle of Halidown Hill.
In the twelfth century a knight of the name of Ross, came from Yorkshire to Scotland, and settled on the lands of Hawkshead, of which family we find John de Ross obtaining a salvus conductus through England to pay his respects and devotions at the shrine of St. Thomas of Canterbury, in 1362.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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